davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06
The hustler Relieves His Mind.

9al ~ 2 ~ oAniuin ZOE tne discovery OF
the man who invented the system Of
open sewers across the streets as they
are constructed in this city.
)
The first warder claims that it is i'm
possible to drive on Minnesota Street at
faster gait than a walk. all on account !
OF these open sewers Cor bitches. as he
calls them). He claims that the only
thing these sewers are good. for is to
frlghten horses. break buggy springs
and produce an unlimited amount of
profanity.
AL OF this could be avoided by con-
structing underground sewers where
they cross the streets. Did it ever
strike the council that this could be
done?
While talking about streets another
gentleman remarked. that the large
number of rocks which come to the sur
face wheneverlthe wind prances around
town. were considerable of nuisance
and were the cause ola great deal Of
lameness amongst horses He suggest
ed that at least, one member of the
street force should be detailed tor the
purpose of removing the rocks from the
streets.
On my way home every evening l
pass the postofice between aud 9
o'clock and almost invariably see one
or more persons with small key in
hand trying to force the front
door Of the Office, but of course they
don't succeed. These persons are not
house-breakers, but the unfortunate
renters OF lock boxes, and they imagine
that they can come for their mail at
any time; but they are sadly mistaken.
The call-Window at the Office is closed
at 1880 p. M. and the outside door is
bolted at about 5 p. M. The Rustler
has often wondered why Postmaster
Baasen, who is an accommodating Off
~: - - ao.1,oo son'o noans py
" ''oA ien,ois y iooA-ooAes can nave
s'ooo'' = 'nonn - az nouis.
:. . .,,, nlo - 'ooA .he depart
iou' 10y =, - 'nu.es - loca'e 'ne
sa"o' ine nooh ano 1aooer truck ana
nose o''so iou"o 'lle llre' OUT the engine
go 80 ~ - 'no uet''i''ileit 20 agree
-, ~ =. -. - : sei'es u S'snals os
'''o 'ne oou'u 70 ioca'eu ~
~,
~ ;, Is
o'ossins 'ne run o''o track where u
iu'o so.'' ensle o'fee1 noticed dan.
eious no'e Wnlch snoulo oe MED up
:: p'oSeoeou. oaun'' Inc cry author-
l'lvs 'onpei' tne faii'oau company 70
o' 'no PROMISES lna''e last la'lF
-
Some time ago 1t was announced that
the poundlnaster would arrest all cat
tie ana horses found running at large
during the night. The rustler wants
10 call the attention OF the poundmaster
70 me vicinity OF the poundyard. He
coula earn good wages by doing little
WORK IN that vicinity besides earning
Inc gratltude OF residents OF that section
OF the city.
-
zens Bank one day last week, the Rust
Ter noticed number of hOvs CARVING
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

Ladies gauze vests, just received Is
doz.; all sizes we sell Is cts each worth
40 cts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

Ladies lace ties Is, 20 and % cts.
each, all worth double the amount.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

Fans we have from 2 cts each up to
$3.50, the cheapest and the very finest
goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

Pearl buttons cts. worth 5 cts. Sat8
CTS. u doz worth - cts, 10 cts doz.
worth Is to 20 cts. just received Is
gross assorted goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

Lace buntings in pink, navy, light
blue and cream we offer at 12zz cts. per
yard, sold everywhere at 20 to Is cts. q
yard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06
JERSEYS! JERSEYS!

We have the lowest prices and larg-
est assortment OF any house in New.
Ulm. Jerseys trimmed with beads
$500 word 50: 90. also plain fine goods
at $1.5O, worth $3.50, all sizes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

COME AND LOOK AT OUR STOCK OF GOODS AND SEP
THAT WE ALWAYS HAVE JUST WHAT WE ADVERTISE
AND WE CAN AND DO ALWAYS SAVE You MONEY.
Don't forget The Place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06
LACE CURTAINS.

10 cts. yard, worth Is to 20 cts. *
cts. worth 20 to 80 cts. yard. Can
not be bought elsewhere for these fio-s
ures. Q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

Crossing the railroad track where it
intersects Centre Street noticed dan.
gerous hole which should be filled up
or protected. Cannot the city author
tiles compel. the railroad company to
fulfill the promises made last fail?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-07-06

Furst s Bradley sulky plows cheap
It j. Klossner's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
SANTA Re ROUTE
GElf, Colorado Md Sasa e RalEEg.
More Miles Of stsss assIs HAS sRy GiH'
In tAe State.

rhrongh slespers sassfsins l anG satvssl
Galveston and kaasAa Oity. Ne change of si.s
OF any class. JQntekes: route to Esusssn aaa
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
out number OF people, and their places
win be filed by men from the Lake
Shore.
A Fisrcs Freight War.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 2s.-The war or
freight rates between Chicsgo and st
Louis ragged fercely to-day eliminating
Ia complete decentralization. The Wabash
having met the 10 per cent. cut OF the
Chicago and Alton made yesterday, the
officials Of the latter road at once an
nounced that rates by the Alton were 10
pr cent. less than by any competing line.
This meant further cut Of 10 per cent,
which was followed by the Wabash in
struc ing its agents OF all competing points
to quote lower rStes than its rival Ii
const quence Of this nobody could tell
what Iktes were in force and shippers
could ship their freight ut sny rate they
pleased. It is not only through f'eights,
but also intermediate rates to such points
IS Springfield, Jacksonville, Decatur,
that are denoralized, and it is true both
of dead freight and live stock. 1t is ex-
pected to morrow both roads will be
hauling live stock to Chicago for nothixg
nexs week. It seems certain that the
fight will extend into the passenger kusl-
ness. Such an extension would not only
cut down fares to St. Louis bat to Kansas
and beyond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
4 READING STRIKE.
a General Strike eccasIensd by the EH
plsyn emit ct gon Union men.

a 8sxsral Strike GccasIonsd by the VIA
Pigment sf ZION Union men.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec. 23-Ove,
1000 men employed by the Philadelphia
sad Rsading Railroad Company on their
lines running from West Fails to the Port
Pichmond coal wharves, coal aud freigh,
nandlere, quit work this afternoon al
4:Ss TAis action IVES caused by the in.
PRODUCTION Of train crew OF five non
union men to do tae work upon which
union men had been employed, but WHO
had been discharged. This movement
will be communicated to all employees of
the road, and general strike on all lines
of the company may be the result. The
trouble originated yesterday morning
when crew OF freight handlers, en-
gsged in shifting cars into @ pier
centro led by the firm OF Charles nj. Tay-
lor & Sons refused to deliver any more
freight to the firm unless the non-pnion
men employed should be discharged
Superintendent S. Weigard issued an
order discharging the crew who had re-
fused to handle the freight and threaten.
ing this same punishment to other crews
who should follow their example. All
the remaining force, which consisted of
four crews, refusing to obey the order,
were discharged. The news OF the dis
charge quickly spread among the other
employees of the company in
Port Richmond, and the stevedores,
to the number Of about 600 men.
dropped their work. A committee of the
Knights of Labor called upon General
Manager Mcleod and Superintendent
Weigand with the purpose of settling the
difficulty and preventing general strike.
The object Was unsuccessful, however. as
the ofacers would not listen to any excuse
claiming that the work had to be done,
and that If the present employees found it
difficult to obey orders the management
would be compelled to look elsewhere tor
help. This morning the oGcials OF
the road went to work to lift
the blockade and secured one crew of
non union men. It was feared they
would be interfered with by the strikers
and in response to call upon the au-
thorities body of about $50 policemen
were placed to guard against interfer-
ence. No disturbance occurred, how
ever, and the police found no occasion to
make any arrests. TIE moving of
the boycotted freight began about p, N
News OF the renewal OF work was quickly
among the other men at
work and the concerted action of quitting
WAS agreed CD. An hour was gwen to
allow the employees on the road from
West Falls to the river to learn of the
determination, and at 4:30, when the
signal was given every man stopped work.
The shifting engineers that were working
the coal wharves quickly ran to their
usual resting place until the whole mum
Der (tourteen) were placed in one row
and the crews Immediately drew in
and blew out the boilers. The
men that were wheeling coal dropped
their b.rlow-hsndles, the switchmen
closed their switches and left the main
line open, the conductors, brakemen and
other employees left their work and went
home. Trouble is anticipated for several
days and 1t is probable the police force
will be retained 20 protect the property
ct the company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
President Diaz Getting Rich.
Special to the Gazette,


Ell PAso, TEX, Dec. 2s.-Several large
shipments Of ore have been coming to the
E Paso smclter from the Ssbinal mining
district, state of Chihuahua, during the
past week. The Mexican Mining Com
pany is commencing TO get some substan-
tial returns for their outlsy at S.binal.
President Disz of Mexico is the principal
stockholder, and his cabinet and
a few Of mis- political friends
have stock. They have already made
some money cut of it, and their prospects
are bright for fortune. The superin-
tendent of the mine is Roman Favola, and
he lie said TO be one of the most exper.
managers in the republic. Five shipments
Of ore have previously been made
to this city, aud the sixth oDe
Is the heaviest one rec.ived here.
Miners here ridicule the idea OF duty
being levied by Mexico on the exports
ton of ore to the United States in order
to protect Mexican reduction works as
long as the Mexican President and his
Cabinet are so largely interested in ex-
porting it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
AUSTIN.
Judge Galloway Clerk In the Office
Of The Secretary OF State-A GsI-
weston Company Chartered.
Bonds Purehassi BY tho Comptroller.
Childress COUNTY . NJ ans of Putting
Money in Her Treasury.
Special TO the Gazette,

Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Dec. 90 Judge Gallo
way, who served under Governor Ire
lands administration, has again taken g
desk as clerk in the Office of the Secretary
of State. The Judge hiss been one Of the
most efficient attaches Of that depart
nent.
The charter of the Texas Ice and Goa
Storage Company of Galveston was FLED
70 day, capital $500 600; directors, B
Adoue, W. c. Ausell, j z. Parker snd
Charles Fowler. all of Galveston, and z
W. Hopkins of Boston.
Treasury receipts amounted to 92e,
600, about equally divided between the
school fund and general revenue.
The Comptroller purchased for xccoun,
Of the school fund $1,000 Travis comfy
.nd $4,000 Wilson county bonds, also
$3.50 of state 5 per cent. bonds for &C.
count Of the university fund.
The Attorney General has letter from
81 interested party in the newly organ
ed county of Childress, protesting
against the proposed action Of the county
Ulcers to issue Sl5 900 or S 900 court
house and jsil bonds, half Of which thew
propose to use in building the j,il AND
place the otner hslf in the county treasury
for general purposes. The Attorney-Gen-
eral rules that it is pens. to use money
thus procured for the genera revenue
and instructs the County Attorney to pro-
tect the county from such action.
The Attorney General will appeal from
the decision in the District court in the
case of Captain W. M. Wilson, who got
Judgment for about $500 against the
state as reported yesterday.
The State Superintendent Of Education
rules that the law limits the salary of a
teacher holding a second grade certificate
TO $50 month, but it further provides that
teacher shall be entitled to pay for pu-
pills over and under the scholastic age st
such rates IS the trustees may prescribe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
a Peculiar Signature.
st. Paul Glob G


A tall, heavy set gentle man, with an air
of comfort about him that only a con-
tented mind can give, walked up to the
Clark hotel register last night, and after
depositing his grip on the floor, grasped
pen and drew the back OF 1t across the
register page, making mark as though
he had dipped his finger in the ink and
then drawn it over the page. The clerk
was mad In minute.
"What do you mean sir" he demand
ed, SHY marking mp our register like
that? It's sn outrage, sir, and I won't
stand it."
The gentleman turned, calmly sur
veyed the clerk full minute, then drew
from his pocket bank book with mark
on the leaves similar to that on the regis
ter. "Wby," sid he, "that's the way
always register. It's my regular sigma
ure, and 1 even sign my checks that
way 81 -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
Hillsbsro.

oPociAl 70 tno VaLctsc.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, Dec. 23-Ars.
Lillsrd of Waco, who WAS sick in the
Eweu house, and had to be moved On
account of the fire Tuesday mornirs, died
this morning. Her attending physicians
say her removal made her worse, and
probably led to her death.
The following petition was circulated
this morning and met with numerous
signatures, viz:
To The United States Congress:
We, the undersigned, citizens and resi-
dents of the United States, living in the
Sixth Congressional district of the state
of Texas, represented by Hon. Joe Alb
bott. respectfully Coll your attention to
the dangers which threaten our country
and her institutions through the consoh-
dation Of the various systems OF tele-
graphy. We ask that the Flftieth Con-
gress take Immediate steps to establish 8
system OF telegraphy, TO be owned and
controlled by the government Of the
United States; the same to be operated in
connection with the Postoffice Depart
ment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
Obtained Damages.
Special to tho Gazette.

ABILENE, TEX, Dec. 23-Iu converse
ton with Attorney John Bowyer THE
GAZETTE correspondent is informed that
Dr.. S. X. Smith OF Comsnche county,
VINO fell from the railroad platform at this
station in the year 1882 ind had his leg
broken and received internal injuries by
the fall, has at LAST received q Judgment
in the courts of New Orleans, La
for $4,000. DR.. Smith insti-
tuted suit Immediately after the
fsll against the Texas and Pacific Road
for $50 900. The suit originated in the
District court in this cityi thence carried
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
MANNING'S MALADY.
His Illness Was Produced by Defective
Drainage OF the Treasury Build.
ing at Washington.
Ills Brother Asserts Tensoity of LIS is q
Long Established Peculiarly of the
Manning Family.
THE CAUSE OF ILLNESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Dispatches
from Albany state that the illness Of ex
Secretary Manning was caused in great
measure by bad drainage in the Treasury
building. This was one OF the causes
privately assigned when he was FIRST
stricken here with illness, SIS to the na-
ture Of which st thst time the
physicians were not disposed to
take the public into their
confidence. There were, however, IN
doubtedly, other csuses, but there has
never been any doubt among those well
Informed on the subject that his system
was weakened by defective plumbing OF
the room in which he mostly worked
MIR. Manning is the second Secretary OF
the Treasury fram New York, whose
illness has been ascribed In q
CREST measure to the came cause
Judge Folger, SIS did Mr.. Manning, spen,
great part of his time in 8 private room
adjacent to the large one which then
served es reception room of the Secre
tsry of the Treasury. Next to this small
apartment Is bath room, and an in
vestigation made by the Treasury srchi-
tect st the time Of Secretary Folger's Ill
ness disclosed its
EXTRAORDINARY UNSANITARY CONDITION.
A great many clerks were taken i'll.
The Treasury Department made such i'm
provements as scanty appropriations
would permit, and Secretary Manning
changed the location ofhis working room,
but the change did not remove him wholly
from the unwholesome influence, aud
Notwithstanding that new traps have been
put in the sanitary condition of the
Treasury building is pronounced by those
who have charge Of it and by the medical
authorities of the district to be exceed
ingly bad.
WOULD SURVIVE THE DAY.
ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 90 Al noon j!
was believed that Mr.. Manning would
snrvive the day. He had frightened up q
little, slow but steady. Weakening of the
system was noticed, the pulse becoming
intermittent and the sight failing. He wss
taking stinulants at intervals. The
family were prepared for the approach
ing end. Major John B. Manning OF
Buffalo, brother OF the dying man was al
the houseiyesterdsy. Mr.. Manning looked
up as his brother entered the room, rec,
ognized him and warmly greeted him
Msjor John B. Manning was surprised
that his brothers. condition YVES SO seIi-
Gus, having seen him two weeks ago in
New York. The tenacity Of life did not
surprise him. at is q family inheri
tance," be said. "Our mother lived two
days longer thsn the doctors belieyedsshe
could" ss5sfsssT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
Tee I.ke shore Invest,eation

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 23.-"The result
OF this so-cslled Investigation that is
going on at present will be the choppina
of OF heads at he meeting of the board
of directors January l." said Pittsburg
aud Lake Shore official to-day. "The
Lake Shore is now debating as 1t wants
to the Lske Erie people, and 10 very
short time the Lake Erie Road will be in
reality branch of the former. It's in
tention ST near date is to change the
whole ticket system OF the Like
E-ie IL It ever had one, aDd
make it the same as the Lake Shore. So
far as the investigators have got in their
work they have discovered nothing
crooked on the books aud it Is not at oil
likely they will. There is no doubt ths'
this thing Will have the effect ct shovirg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
AN UNTRUE REPORT.
The Stories OF Suffering Settlers in Kansas
aro Exaggerated.

The Stories OF Suffering Settlers in Kansas
aro Exaggerated.
TOPEKA, KAs., Des. % Dispatches
have been sent out from Wichita about
suffering and death in Western Kansas.
According TO the best evidence that can
be procured there has been two deaths In
Kansas and two in Nebraska and those
have been reported to make q
scare. The crops in Western Kansas
have been poor and the great maj ority OF
settlers have b. en- there but short time
and are poor; but they are not in starv-
ing condition by any means. A large
portion are comfortably housed in dug
outs and have laid in supply Of COW
chips for winter, which will keep them
from suffering. The weather is moder-
sting. the thermometer ranging from 40'
to CO. above zero.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
TIE WIGHT. FALLS asLL.


THE ROCK ISLAND ENGINEER CORPS
RIGHT ROYALTY ENTERTAINED.
Special to the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Dec. % The
reception and ball to the Rock Island
engineer corps is now under full Roadway
and is proving grand success. The
corps headed by w. Z Bogart and A. L
Yoaag came in from Red river camp yes
terdsy, Mr.. Preston having been here FIR
two weeks. Fally 500 people are present,
nsny beng visitors, smorg whom are
Colonies Lawrence and Morse of the Fort
Worth Western, Judge Robinson of Jack
county, Messrs. Clark and Reynolds of
Albany, Mr.. Spoontz of Abilene, Judge
Plemmons of Amorills, and others too
numerous to mention. Governor Wheeler
wired his regrets to the Queen OF the
Panhandle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
GUILTY OF MURDER.

Quarrel Between q Saloon Keeper and q
Proh,bitiontst.
IRoNToN, OHIO, Dec. 80 Pearson Nc
Cay WAS to-day found guilty Of murder
in the second degree for the killing of DR..
T, Northup at Fairfield last April. He
and his father killed Northup in q fight
growing out of q prohibition quarrel, Mort
nup being pro, and McCay saloon
keeper. ALT McCay's father. is now seIv-
ing life sentence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
The Fatal Dynamite,

HALIFAX, N. S Dec, 2s An explosion,
OF dynamite at the Limestone quarry this
morning killed five men. Among tht m
was Alex Mcdonald, proprietor Of the
quarry. They were warming dynamite
previous to using 1t for blasting, when it
exploded, it is supposed from overhead
ing. The building was destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
THE GAZETTE: FORT WORTH TEXAS SATURDAY, DECEMBER a.

to the Supreme court of the state, 81
to the Federal court st Graham where he
obtained judgment against the railroad
for $4,000; then by S. K Smith interven-
ing the case was carried to the high
court at New Orleans, and after five years
prosecution he has obtained by conpro.
mise the above amount
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
Osmr1ercial Ks..me.

special to the Gaxette.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Railway bond.
;o-day closed as follows: Fort Wortt
and Denver City at 7S8; Texas and Paclht
Rios at est; Kansas and Texas 5's 81
$50; Missouri, Kansas and Texas rs 81
lO6t; ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas 81
at 24$.
Sterling duller.
Money, 44@5 per cent.
Silver 81.
Government bonds strong.
Whest strong.
Cotton steady.
Oil 834
c. fee firm.
Sugar remains steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24

Board from $40 TO s75 Per Month
The Fort Worth Grocer Co. are t'klis
annual boarders at the above prices, WI.
the privilege Of incressIpg for few 'l.n
mings when desffedesfor specisl occa,
fozs, st pro rata ratA4. In fact, they ~ n
no: limited to e1y specified amour. =
they see proper % deviats from the plloss
given. Lodging comes extra aud IS s'.1
uncertain. for they aad rapid sale loi .
their empty boxes for kindiIng puFpOse''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24

40,
10
| lei
' gu
be
. zee
| IlS
| CO
| 10
| lrl
| Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
Died at Baird.

Special 70 the Gazette.
BAIRD, TEX, Dec. 2S.-Rev. W. E.
Burke, pastor of the Presbyterian church
here, died yesterday afternoon at his res
idence. His illness, consumption, was
protracted for sometime. His remains
leave on the evening train for Marshall,
Mo, his former home, for interment.
The beresved family nave the sympathy
Of the people Of this entire city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
A Married Mans Plausible Excuse
Omaha World.

Omaha World.
OSAKA Dame-Pretty time of night fol
you 10 come home.
Husband-Woman, il you (hic) will
read the papers you will learn that Pro.
lessor Brooks (hic) new comet don't rise
until a. m.
dob, yes, you have been looking at the
comet, Of course"
"WhY shouldn't look at the comet
Dye expect me to siak into an astronomi-
cal ignoramus just because 1 (hic) got
married, SAY 2"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-24
TH2
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
XThe GresS
NORTH and South Trunk Lile.
Is the ThoroughtArs Of TrsYs, besssx.
Central and Southw WEST
Texas tol6n Points
N0Esh, East and
West.

Doubls daily service Of cisgass YrlIr,,s
BUFFET and sleeping Cars setvcon ssu Antc,,&a
and Kansas City and st. Lc1ts
Dent DO deceived, bat e&u 10. your t,cIs,.
via the Missouri PAaiec Railway.
IoL any aeet:ed !xformstien, neketA, Ear,
IoloeLS, Gic,. ell On o. D. LUCK,
Tlcke. Agent, Union nepos, Fort WeTts
JAKE 2URN, Ticko! Agent City once. Gene,
q. Q. ARCHER
Northern Texas Pass. Agent, Dallas, Tar
E.W- EoCULLOUGT
General PSse. and Ticket ARsst